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Dario’s Painting

House painters in Collierville, TN.

Dario’s Painting paints homes in Collierville, from the historic Town Square area to the newer subdivisions further out. In the town’s Historic District, a new color on wood or on already-painted brick needs no approval; painting never-painted brick that can be seen from the street does. Dario is on every job, and the estimate is free and in writing.

  • Free written estimates
  • Licensed & insured
  • Crews speak English & Spanish
A two-story house in white-painted brick with dark shutters and a wide green lawn
In short

Dario’s Painting paints houses in Collierville, with Dario on every job and a free written estimate first. Know three things: most homes here date from the 1990s and 2000s, the Historic District has its own rule for unpainted brick, and your neighborhood association may set colors of its own. Collierville sits about 23 miles southeast of downtown Memphis, inside our regular service area, and estimate visits are on weekdays from 11:30 to 1:30 and on Saturdays from 7am to 6pm.

Collierville homes

Most Collierville houses date from the 1990s and 2000s.

The Census Bureau’s 2020–2024 estimates put the median Collierville home at 1998. About 55% of the town’s homes (10,495 of 19,054) were built from 1990 to 2009, about 18% since 2010, and about 11% before 1980.

  • Built 1990–2009. These houses are 17 to 36 years old, and their paint and caulk have had a long run of Memphis sun and humidity. South and west walls take the hardest sun.
  • Built before 1980. Lead-based paint was banned for home use in 1978, so tell Dario the year and ask about lead-safe work at the walkthrough. Our questions to ask a painter cover it.
  • Near the Town Square. The town’s guidelines describe older houses in the Historic District that include small bungalows and large foursquares, many clad in wood siding, on lots with large old trees. Loose paint is scraped and bare wood primed, and shaded walls are washed for mildew first.
Before you paint

Which approvals apply before you repaint.

Historic District. The town’s H-1 Historic District covers the Town Square and the areas around it. Its guidelines say a Certificate of Appropriateness, the Historic District Commission’s approval, is not required for routine maintenance, minor repairs or “paint colors for wood and painted (previously painted) masonry.” It is required to paint an unpainted masonry building that can be seen from the street. Stucco counts as masonry, and the guidelines call painting brick inappropriate unless it is mismatched or too deteriorated to withstand weather. Not sure your address is inside? Call the Planning Division at (901) 457-2360 before the first coat. A certificate starts with a meeting with staff and goes to the Commission, which meets monthly.

Outside the district. The town’s Design Review Commission reviews exterior plans for every use except single-family detached homes, so the approval that matters is your neighborhood’s, if it has one. The town’s voluntary registry lists more than 80 homeowners associations and neighborhoods but not their rules, which differ. Halle Plantation’s published guidelines, for one, require committee approval for paint colors on brick or stucco and for trim or siding color changes, but not for minor repairs and maintenance in the same materials and colors. Get any approval in writing before the start day.

Permits. Painting does not need a building permit. The town’s Building and Codes FAQ lists finish work such as painting among the work that is exempt.

How an estimate works

Three steps from your first call.

  1. Dario calls you back

    Usually within the hour between 7am and 7pm, from (901) 665-2883. If he is up a ladder, he calls the moment he is down.

  2. He walks the job with you

    Usually within a few days, on a weekday between 11:30 and 1:30 or a Saturday between 7am and 6pm. He measures, checks the surfaces, and flags anything that costs more later if it is skipped now. Tell him the year the house was built, whether it is in the Historic District, and whether an association approves your colors.

  3. You get the price in writing

    Surfaces, prep, coats, paint and days, line by line. Free, with no obligation, and yours to keep.

Questions

Questions from Collierville homeowners.

Do I need Historic District approval to repaint my house in Collierville?

Not for a new color on wood or on masonry that is already painted, or for routine maintenance. The town’s guidelines do require a Certificate of Appropriateness to paint an unpainted masonry building that can be seen from the street.

Can I paint my brick house in Collierville?

Outside the Historic District the town’s design review skips single-family detached homes, though your association may have a say. Inside it, brick that has never been painted needs a certificate if it can be seen from the street, and the guidelines discourage painting it. Painted brick is hard to go back from, so talk it through at the visit.

Do I need a building permit to paint a house in Collierville?

No. The town’s Building and Codes FAQ lists finish work such as painting among the work exempt from a building permit. Questions go to the Building and Codes Division at (901) 457-2310.

My house was built in the 1990s. Is it due for a repaint?

That depends on the surfaces, not only the year. The median Collierville home is about 28 years old; Dario checks for cracks, stains, loose paint and damage at the walkthrough, and how often to repaint lists the signs.

Sources

Where the facts come from.

  1. U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2020–2024 5-year, Table B25035: median year structure built (via Census Reporter) — Collierville median year built: 1998 (±1).
  2. U.S. Census Bureau ACS 2020–2024 5-year, Table B25034: year structure built (via Census Reporter) — Share of homes built 1990–2009 (55%), since 2010 (18%) and before 1980 (11%); 19,054 housing units.
  3. Town of Collierville: Collierville Historic District Design Guidelines (PDF) — When a Certificate of Appropriateness is and is not required (p. 9), paint and color guidance (p. 46), masonry definition, district description, about 300 properties.
  4. Town of Collierville: Historic Preservation Program — The Historic District Commission and the H-1 Overlay; links to the guidelines, application and district map.
  5. Town of Collierville: Historic District Commission — What the Commission reviews; meets monthly.
  6. Collierville Code of Ordinances § 151.200 (American Legal Publishing) — Certificate of Appropriateness required in the H-1 district except for ordinary repair and maintenance.
  7. Town of Collierville: 2026 HDC Application Deadlines & Meeting Schedule (PDF) — Pre-application meeting with staff; Commission meeting dates.
  8. Town of Collierville: Design Review Commission — Reviews exterior plans for all land uses other than single-family detached residential.
  9. Town of Collierville: Construction Codes FAQs — Finish work such as painting is exempt from a building permit.
  10. Town of Collierville: Homeowners Associations & Neighborhoods — Voluntary, non-comprehensive registry; more than 80 names.
  11. Halle Plantation Homeowners Association: Architectural Control Guidelines (PDF) — Example of one Collierville association's rules on paint colors and same-color maintenance.
  12. U.S. EPA: Renovation, Repair and Painting Program for consumers — Lead-based paint banned for consumer use in 1978; homes built before 1978 are more likely to have it.

Checked October 2026. Prices and product details change; your written estimate has the numbers for your house.

Free estimate

Get a free painting estimate in Collierville.

Answer a few short questions and Dario calls you back to book the walkthrough, usually within the hour between 7am and 7pm. Or call now and talk to him directly.

Rather pick the time yourself? Book the free estimate visit online (weekdays 11:30 to 1:30, Saturdays 7am to 6pm). dario@dariospainting.com · 7am to 7pm, seven days

Free estimate · Dario's Painting Step 1 of 6

What needs painting?

Closest match is fine. We work out the detail on the call.

How big is the job?

Roughly is fine. We go through the detail on the call.

Where is the property?

The ZIP tells us whether it is in our area. The street address is optional here: we take it on the call.

Anything we should know?

Optional, and it is what makes the callback useful. Skip it if you would rather just talk.

And your name?

So we know who to ask for when we call.

Where should we reach you?

Dario calls back the same day, usually within the hour between 7am and 7pm.

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Rather talk now? Call (901) 665-2883 or send a text
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